Śabda No. 1
You take it at the temple.
“In that serenity, all sorrow is lost.”
You take prasāda at the temple. In the Gītā, prasāda is serenity, and Kṛṣṇa says that in that serenity all sorrow is lost.
Arjuna asked his. Samvāda answers yours with the Gītā's own verses.
Samvāda is software, an AI companion tuned to the Bhagavad Gītā. It is not a person. It answers from the verse and shows you which one, and it never pretends to be Kṛṣṇa.
प्रसादे सर्वदुःखानां हानिरस्योपजायते।
प्रसन्नचेतसो ह्याशु बुद्धिः पर्यवतिष्ठते।।
prasāde sarva-duḥkhānāṁ hānir asyopajāyate prasanna-cetaso hyāśu buddhiḥ paryavatiṣṭhate
In that serenity, all sorrow is lost; for in the case of the person with a serene mind, the Buddhi is quickly established.
2.65 is verse 112 of 700, and verse 65 of 72 in chapter 2.
Prasāda (serenity), in any form, appears in 10 verses of the 700, first at 2.64 and last at 18.75.
Prasanna (serene), in any form, appears in 3 verses of the 700: 2.65, 11.47 and 18.54.
Counted by Vāṇi on the 700-verse text at getvani.app/gita.
2.65 says that in serenity all sorrow is lost, and that for a person with a serene mind the understanding is quickly established. The word translated as serenity is prasāda, and the story notes it is also what you take at the temple. The verse before it, 2.64, says how one gets there: by moving among sense objects with the senses free from love and hate, disciplined and controlled. 2.66 gives the other side: for the person who is not integrated there is no settled understanding and no contemplation of the self, and without that, no peace and no happiness. In the Gītā the word carries its plain sense of a clear and settled mind, reached by how one deals with what the senses meet. Read it in chapter 2 and what the Gītā says about grief.